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*''Japanese'': [[一条]] 忠香 ''(Ichijô Tadaka)''

*''Japanese'': [[一条]] 忠香 ''(Ichijô Tadaka)''

Ichijô Tadaka was a [[kuge|court noble]] of the [[Bakumatsu period]]. He was named [[Naidaijin]] in [[1858]], following [[Sanjo Sanetsumu|Sanjô Sanetsumu's]] retirement.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 2, 531.</ref>

Ichijô Tadaka was a [[kuge|court noble]] of the [[Bakumatsu period]]. He was named [[Naidaijin]] in [[1858]], following [[Sanjo Sanetsumu|Sanjô Sanetsumu's]] retirement,<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 2, 531.</ref> and was reassigned to the position of [[Sadaijin]] the following year.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 155.</ref>

One of his daughters, Ichijô Haruko, married the [[Meiji Emperor]] in [[1867]] and became known as [[Empress Shoken|Empress Shôken]].<ref>Sven Saaler, "Public Statuary and Nationalism in Modern and Contemporary Japan," ''Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus'' 15:20:3 (Oct 15, 2017), 6.</ref> His adopted daughter [[Ichijo Mikako|Ichijô Mikako]] married [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], head of the [[Hitotsubashi family]], in [[1855]], before circumstances led to him becoming [[shogun]] in 1867.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1 (1937), 414.; Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 2, 147.</ref>

One of his daughters, Ichijô Haruko, married the [[Meiji Emperor]] in [[1867]] and became known as [[Empress Shoken|Empress Shôken]].<ref>Sven Saaler, "Public Statuary and Nationalism in Modern and Contemporary Japan," ''Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus'' 15:20:3 (Oct 15, 2017), 6.</ref> His adopted daughter [[Ichijo Mikako|Ichijô Mikako]] married [[Tokugawa Yoshinobu]], head of the [[Hitotsubashi family]], in [[1855]], before circumstances led to him becoming [[shogun]] in 1867.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1 (1937), 414.; Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 2, 147.</ref>